Saturday. 27,0916 - - -
The June Bride's Trousseau "
inches bust measure. Lawn,
7U6iS!fe' EmPto Nightgrown Cut in iizes S4 to 44
7208 i m , cambric can be used for this nightgown.
rirltie8flEmplre Negligee Cut in sizes 34 to 4i inches bust measure. Any of the
72231 ii ,. 5ured crepes can be used to make this negligee. ,
7-? , Dre8lig Sacque Cut in sizes 88, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Body
?247 i,8lTO, sections are in one piece. ' " -
rT-8 SWrt Cut in sizes 22 to 80 inches waist measure. The skirt is cut in four
l37J.9mf!ian .has a "eparate girdle belt
urAM 68 DrM The waist, No. 7378, is cut in size's 34 to 46 Inches bust meas-
flf It- ses at tne back, may have high or low neck and either of the two stylei
in Vh?y' The 8kirt No. 7374, is cut in sizes 22 to 34 inches waist measure, is cut
73ili 5Vilee ores! hM a eparate train to be made in round or square outline.
bini Combination Cut in sizes 84, 38 and 42 inches bust measure. This com
W75LfluSPCOn8l,t,'OJ a chemise and drawers and slip over the head.
fron "r8 Cut in sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. The dress closes at the
"'8LaSLnou.ha8 a one-piece tucked, gathered skirt i
bW Bhlrt-waUt Cut in' sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Long or short
'259Ladii mray-be UMd nd' the revers may bo used or omitted. -
be orfoU5 Coat Cut in sizes 34 to 44 inches bust measure. The coat may
orrnin. wlt&' or without the applied box plait or . yokes and-with a notched
Price o :SiSag collaf. y.
eaca pattern 10 cents. Address, Pattern Department, Tho Profressire Fanner.
Suggestions About Clothes for the
June Bride "
WE BELIEVE from the patterns
here pictured a , trousseau may
be planned of which any young
woman might well be proud. These
garments, and others deerifed neces
sary, may be developed in a number
of materials, priced to suit any pock
ets book.Thoughtful planning . pro
duces results that mere money cannot
buy, and one deft with her needle
can save much" by finishing edges and
trimming garments, with simple
stitches in handworlf.
First in importance, and rightly so,
comes the wedding dress. Whether
you have a "big wedding" at the
church, -o& a quiet marriage at home
the white dress with veil is always' in
good taste. To those ' who canafford
it, satin is the ideal material for the
wedding dress, but there will be few
times later when such a dress could
be used, so for utility's sake" other
materials can well be used. White
net, 50 cents a vard in 36 and 40-inch
widths, makes a lovely dress. This is
especially popular this season, being
worn over either a silk slip or a plain
slip of fine white goods. Oriental
lace of a mesh to match the dress,
provides a handsome finish. Organ
die, 50 cents to $2.50 a yard ; white
voile, 25 to 75 cents a yard; batiste, 25
to 75 cents a yard, or plain white lawn
will do splendidly for the dress.
The milliner who makes your hat
will make the veil for you, if you are
afraid to attempt it yourself. Chiffon
or tulle are beautiful for the veil,
and the latter is usually very clieap.
If you do hot care for the veil a band
of tulle of -chiffon "about the hair, or
simplya beautiful white flower plac
ed becomingly, will be a good dress
ing for the head.
If you are to take a trip or visit at
some . distance a coat suit will be
needed. The Norfolk jacket and skirt
shown are good? models for "home
spun" silk, Palm beach cloth, pongee,
14 ' a v . '
w"BH iiucu, ur any ut me iiiiacu suit
ings. In our issue of March. 4 was
shown a short coat that is being much
worn. This will be pretty in taffeta.
To go with the traveling dress we
are showing a shirtwaist that will be
pretty made of ecru or white net.
.Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, voile,
or one ot the fancy waistings. It will
be well to have several separate
waists for wear with wash skirts.
For church and afternoon . wear
dress No. 7775 will be lovely made of
a becoming shade of taffeta with col
lar and sleeves of Georgette . creoe.
This material is as beautiful as chif
fon, but does . not "tease," and with
care may be washed like cotton
goods. Plain or figured voile or any
of the fancy dress goods will also be
good for this dress.
At least one negligee will be neces
sary. Pretty soft silk may be used
but those, made of the soft blue, pink
or lavender crepes, which cost from
10 cents per yard up, have the advan
tage of being easily laundered. A
dressing sacque or combing jacket
also comes in handily. Hand embroid
ered sprays in color are in good taste
for the trimming of such a jacket and
the boudpir cap to match. .'.
. If you get only one hat; select it so
that it will harmonize with both. trav
eling dress and church dress. Shoes,
gloves and parasol should also har
monize with the dresses, and this is
even more to be desired than that
they "match".
Besides the styles here shown, there
were several good ones in our issue
of April 1. For wear under the thin
waists will be needed a camisole or
fancy corset cover modeled after No.
7460.' '
Pretty designs for house dresses of
percale, gingham, chambray and linen
have appeared from time to time. You
will probably also need one or two
dainty little, lawn dresses for after
noon wear. These will be pretty made
plain with the large collars and full,
short skirts. See pattern No7783. in
mo Aiay io issue.
(15) 711
i v. tl Iff
5
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J M " ZM Y-A
uuaranreeq lapacuy ;
than 1nat CfniA wlltr rnntalna..
Kflph Shircfin Can f twill tn h tmo. n
in dally service. Saves work and time
insures pieasinnyourtraae more, uniy .
bighesteradeBteel plate is used. Care-
V luiiy tinneo. seams, soldered smootn I jc- i ;
;-. -easy to keep clean. Write for I U O
atalogwo.116. Estd. 1866. IJjl '
Stargai tBanHat Co., Chlcp .
u
W
Pump Comforts
There's nothing that makes farm life more
worth while tnan an abundance oi pure
water for kitchen, bath, lawn, garde
. dairy, irouffns. ore nrotecuoi
etc. Goulds rumps are reasonable in,
V
I 1
mm m m
f 1 J1
M m f 1
B
t
i NTs
fill kmmmm
barns, dair
price, ana cose uuie to maintain.
Our service Dept. advises free on i
selecting nam uie aw styies ox
MOULDS P
Vrl IVtRV KKVIOt
hand, windmill. Gasoline,
motor, tugiaiy cestea.uunr-
experience, send to-day lor
our newreebook "Water
Supply lor the uountry
Uome." Address O'e
partment r
.TheGouldiMfj.Co
Mam Office & Works
L 'Seneca Falls,N.Y.
Branehea: .
iBoston Chicago
rnuadeiphia
rittsburga
New York
Houstou
Atlanta
3771
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n. r
:
f
m
7 I
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ft
flg.uai"PyramU! I
(MS
IPu'dpffSte!
Are yon gettinsr them? Calf oroflti
mean more.to you now than ever before.
Bt and tmI ar Mllins at blf h PrleM. Dtirw
faimliis le Moomloc tat pceotable Meh fmm.
13 latch fortl'c
uaiir hjem
has been known since the year 1875 as the
complete milk sabstSiutef. Cost less than half moth-
Smllk prevents soourlng promotes early matur--r.
Sold by dealers or direct from the maker. .
IVrita fcr Hva Diti
PatcUerjCallli-JFaetery.Deit 6' Waakegaa. 13.
Turn Your Seed Pota
toes Into Ready Cash
we are retting
lots of inquiries
for genuine Irish
Cebbltr and Look
. ettt Uoantaln
If yours are
Eood If you
now they are
right advertise
them now. Thou
sands of our
rtiHari will
Elant hornet gardens this year and "live at
ome." .
Get your share of the Increased trade.
The Progressive Fanner.
THAT'S RIGHT,
UNCLE SAM.
Thrifty, healthy birds, well fed
ana tree irom lice; some neat,
attractive letterheads: prompt
and careful attention while mak
ing every effort to-satisfy cus
tomers are the first thines nec
essary. The next thing is an adver
tisement in , .
The Progressive Farmer
if